Heringhausen (Diemelsee)

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Heringhausen
Diemelsee municipality
Heringhausen coat of arms
Coordinates: 51 ° 21 '49 "  N , 8 ° 43' 53"  E
Height : 389  (381-482)  m above sea level NHN
Area : 6.08 km²
Residents : 374  (2019)
Population density : 62 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : December 31, 1971
Postcodes : 34519, 34431
Primaries : 05633, 02963
Heringhausen am Diemelsee (aerial photo 2013)
Heringhausen am Diemelsee (aerial photo 2013)

Heringhausen is a district of the Diemelsee municipality in North Hesse in Waldeck , Upland and Sauerland . Heringhausen is a recognized climatic health resort .

geography

location

Heringhausen is located between Dortmund and Kassel south of Paderborn , roughly in the middle of a triangle with the corner points Korbach , Brilon and Marsberg in the Diemelsee Nature Park . All settlement areas of Heringhausen are on the banks of the Diemel reservoir . State road 3078 runs through the village .

Natural allocation

Heringhausen is naturally located in the main unit of the Ostsauerland mountain range ( no.332 ), with the majority of the place in the Vorupländer hill country (332.61) and the rest mostly in the Vorupländer (Adorfer) Bay (332.6). Parts of the northern district of Heringhausen belong to the Padberger Schweiz (332.70). The entire Itterarm with Kotthausen is part of the Diemelbergland subunit (332.70).

Linguistic geography

The development of local language usage is due to the border location between Hesse and Westphalia. The Benrath Line is a historical language border between North Hessian dialects and Westphalian dialects . The region is also influenced by the Sauerland plateau . The Dat-das-Line follows a similar course in this region. Small-scale linguistic geographical boundaries for the pronunciation of vowels were proven around Heringhausen up to the 20th century.

climate

The climatic health resort of Heringhausen has a moderate low mountain range climate . Due to the Diemelsee, which also acts as a heat store for the place , the place has a mild microclimate . In summer the lake has water temperatures of sometimes over 20 degrees (Celsius), in winter the lake is usually frozen over. Climatic average values ​​can be found in the climatic table, updated information on water temperatures can be found in the web links section .

Climatic averages for Heringhausen (Diemelsee)
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Temperature ( ° C ) −1 0.6 3 7.1 11.1 14.4 15.7 15.5 12.8 8.6 3.4 0.6 O 7.7
Precipitation ( mm ) 93 67 78 64 79 89 90 76 79 76 80 98 Σ 969
Hours of sunshine ( h / d ) 1 3 4th 5 6th 6th 6th 6th 5 4th 2 1 O 4.1
Rainy days ( d ) 14th 10 13 12 12 12 11 10 11 10 14th 14th Σ 143
T
e
m
p
e
r
a
t
u
r
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
N
i
e
d
e
r
s
c
h
l
a
g 		93
67
78
64
79
89
90
76
79
76
80
98
  Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Source:

history

Prehistory and early history

The earliest human presence in the Heringhausen region is documented by the Neolithic stray finds. Corresponding finds from this and subsequent periods are in the holdings of the Wolfgang Bonhage Museum in Korbach . Litter finds Finds of Celtic settlement in the region are dated from the 5th century. The Latène period was followed by Germanic colonization . The areas of Germanic tribes have shifted several times in the region. Initially there are Cheruscans and Chatten in the region . Sugambrer and Marser are later found in the region. Roman settlement around Heringhausen is not known; the next evidence of Romans can be found in today's area of East Westphalia-Lippe . For the period from around 100 to around 500, little is known about regional history.

middle Ages

Heringhausen was in the border areas of the Saxon and Franconian areas. Around 690 Heringhausen was under the influence of the Angrivarians (also known as Angrevarier, Angarier, Engern, Latin: Angrivarii, Angarii). The missionary work of the chat follow, also sat in the range of Heringhausen the Christianization one. Heringhausen was initially in the sphere of influence of the Eresburg (in today's Marsberg ) and was evangelized from there. Heringhausen later lay in the early medieval Gau Nithersi, which was later also known as Itergowe, Pago Itherga and Grafschaft Itter.

Historical area assignment

Historically, the village is in Ittergau . The region was still Saxon around 700 AD until Franconian Austrasia temporarily gained greater influence. Heringhausen was located in the border region between the Duchy of Saxony in the north and the Duchy of Franconia in the south. Ecclesiastically, the place was under the Paderborn Monastery . The sovereigns were the counts, later princes of Waldeck . With the dissolution of the Free State of Waldeck in 1929, Heringhausen became part of the Prussian province of Hessen-Nassau . After 1945 the place belonged first to the American zone of occupation and Greater Hesse , then to the state of Hesse .

Local development

View of Heringhausen
War memorial

On January 14, 1023 the place is mentioned as Hardinghuson in the property registers of the Kaufungen Monastery as a gift from Emperor Heinrich II to this monastery. The process is documented on the same date with the so-called "imperial certificates" of Heinrich II. The original diploma of this donation was archived in the State Archives in Münster. The next documentary mention came in 1043, when the abbot of the Corvey monastery gave the tithes of the place to the church of St. Magnus in Horhusen (Niedermarsberg) . The patronage in Heringhausen remained with the Kaufungen Monastery until the Reformation was introduced in the county of Waldeck in 1526.

Several changes of ownership and fiefdom (also for partial areas) are documented for Heringhausen, which ended in 1565 with the transfer of ownership claims to the county of Waldeck. From then on, Heringhausen belonged to the Eisenberg office, the Flechtdorf Gogericht and the Schweinsbühl free chair. The Reformation was introduced in the village around 1542 by Pastor Johann Pistor and from 1550 by Pastor Daniel Dillen (1550 to 1601). The place had twenty houses in 1738. For the year 1788 a "Eisenhammer von Pohlmann" is known. In 1822 Johann Gunther Friedrich Cannabich mentioned that Heringhausen had 206 residents, a powder mill and a “ gun hammer ”. By electoral law of 23 May 1849, Princess Emma zu Waldeck and Pyrmont assigned the place to constituency VIII of the Imperial Duchy of Waldeck-Pyrmont . Based on the census as of December 1, 1885, the following numbers were recorded for the place: 32 residential buildings with 33 households, 113 male and 99 female residents, 211 Protestant and 1 person with a Catholic denomination. 3 residential spaces were noted for the location: in addition to the main village, Kotthausen with 2 residential buildings and 8 residents and Reuemühle with one house and 8 people were listed.

As part of the deportation to Kinderland during World War II , the Giesing inn became a KLV camp Ku 023. Children from the elementary schools in Ihringshausen and Sandershausen were housed there in autumn 1944.

On December 31, 1971, Heringhausen and twelve other previously independent communities formed the new community of Diemelsee.

In 2015 the economic unification of the parishes in the area of ​​the Diemelsee parish was also decided for Heringhausen. All properties of the parish are listed in detail in the deed of November 12, 2015. Items 24, 25 and 30 of the document dealt with real estate belonging to the Protestant church in the Heringhausen district. This affected a property of just over 10 hectares , which was only a fraction of the medieval church property in the place.

Historical place names

Several variants are known for the origin of the place name Heringhausen. Originally the name consisted of a combination of -inghūsen and the personal name Hard (i) / Hardo, which is derived from the root word “Hardu” (to old language hard, strong, strong, bold ”). In the literature the interpretation is given: "at the houses of the people of Hard (i) / Hardo".

The existence of several places with a similar name development is documented. Against this background, the correct identification of the place in documents depends on the context. In the documents of the Kaufungen monastery, the place names Hardinghuson (1023), Herdinchußen , Herdynckhusen and Hertighusin are documented as early place names. Heriwardeshuson (1043) occurs in other documents . On the oldest church bell, in addition to the year 1674, there is a reference to the place name Herdinghausen . Another reference to this former place name is on a memorial.

Settlement areas and desertification in the Heringhausen district

In the Heringhausen district there are several historical settlement areas and desert areas . Some of these places are still uninhabited today; In some cases, there are new buildings and settlements from the 20th century as well as references to the old settlements through the field or street names.

Giffelde

Giffelde describes a former desert where a campsite is now located. The street name "Im Giffeld" indicates them. In terms of land law, the area is now in the Stormbruch district . Varnhargen mentioned in 1825 as an area designation "in the Giffelde". (Varnhagen p. 47) Georg Landau mentions the estate name Hiuelde in 1836as a reference to possible predecessors of the desert.

Kotthausen
Kotthausen (aerial photo 2013)
Itter level Kotthausen III, ("Itter zur Diemel, 377.68  m above sea level , kilometers: 3.40")

Kotthausen is the name of the former desert, which is known in the 21st century with the settlement areas Kotthausen I, Kotthausen II, and Kotthausen III. In Kotthausen I are the premises of the waterways and shipping office of Hann , which are shown on the maps as Schirrhof . Münden , which manages the Diemelsee, as well as the Am Fresenberg settlement . In Kotthausen II there is a campsite and a farm. Kotthausen III has a farm, the Vosshol settlement and the level of the Itter tributary to the Diemel dam. The history of Kotthausen as a residential area is 900 years old. The earliest documentary mention is around 1107-1128 as "Cothusun" and for the year 1120 as "Cotzhusz". In 1194 and on August 11, 1309, Kotthausen (also Cozhausen, Cothusun, Cothusen, Kothausen ) is mentioned in documents from the Flechtdorf Monastery . In 1497 Kotthausen was named as a desert . The notes of Johann Varnhagen can be seen: "The herring houses have meadows to Kothausen, and the gentlemen to Padberg carry a Hof zu Kothausen from the Waldeck house to fief." (Varnhagen p. 52) Here there were several border disputes between Kurköln and the Counts of Waldeck , who resolutely defended themselves against the influence of Kurköln on their territory. For the late 19th century, the district of Heringhausen, which was previously referred to as a desert, can be documented as having little settlement. The census as of December 1, 1885 shows 2 residential buildings and 8 residents for the Kotthausen residential area. Kotthausen has been accessible via Landesstrasse 3393 since 1968 and is marked with information boards . The area of ​​these settlements borders in full length on the neighboring state of North Rhine-Westphalia .

Ratmaringhausen

Ratmaringhausen (Ratmerckhusen, Rattmigkhausen, Ratmigkusen) is a desert that was located on the western slope of the Schörenberg in the area of ​​the Diemel inlet into the Diemelsee . Settlement remains are no longer recognizable. In 1825, Varnhagen named a mill at “Ratmerckusen between Heringhausen and Gieberinghausen : The Giebering houses still give ratmaring houses and wooden houses tithes today and Ratmaringhausen will therefore be next to Holzhausen. The mill at Rattmigkhausen or Ratmigkusen occurs in 1637. It stands at the Dimel, towards Heringhausen and is the Heringhäusermühle. " (Varnhagen p. 56)

Outskirts

Due to historical circumstances and the location on Lake Diemelsee, there are several settlement areas in addition to the center that have no direct connection to the town center. The Florenbeck , which flows into a small arm of the Diemelsee, flows through the north-eastern district of In der Florenbicke am Eisenberg . This Diemelarm is also called Florenbicke . Above the bridge to Stormbruch is the settlement area Am Rasenberg .

Historical sphere of influence of Heringhausen

Due to the parish and other ownership structures, Heringhausen had an area of ​​activity that went beyond the limits of the place and its district. Heringhausen branches were named: Stormbruch (1526), ​​Ottlar (1543), Bontkirchen (1587). It is noteworthy, for example, that even after the Reformation, the actually Catholic residents of Bontkirchen came to Heringhausen for the Protestant church service, with which the early history of ecumenism was practiced.

Culture and sights

In the immediate vicinity of the village there are sights that are also described for the Diemelsee and the circular hiking trails. In the core area of ​​the place are noteworthy:

  • Romanesque church from the 10th century
  • "The longest bank in Hesse" , a bench made from a Douglas fir trunk with a length of 26.42 meters.
  • "Visionarium Diemelsee" , a permanent exhibition on the environment, geography and history with changing contents.

church

St. Barbara Church

The St. Barbara Church is a small vaulted basilica with a west tower. It belongs to the group of early Romanesque churches in the Waldecker Land. Further assignments as an early Christian basilica and fortified church result from the type of construction and the time of origin around 1180. It was first affiliated to the Roman Catholic diocese of Paderborn and from 1357 had a pleban (people priest, pastor). With the change of confession of the church around 1542 Johann Pistor was named as the first evangelical pastor; He was followed by Pastor Daniel Dillen (1550 to 1601). Despite the conversion of the church it is documented for a time after 1602 that the Bredelar abbot Caspar Croll endeavored to continue "the worship service according to the old Catholic Church and religion" . For a time in the 1610s, the Catholic Bontkirchen was part of the Heringhausen parish. The neighboring towns of Ottlar and Stormbruch were affiliated churches of the Heringhausen parish .

House inscriptions

Several historical house inscriptions have been documented for Heringhausen . An example of this is an inscription that was documented for Heringhausen and Stormbruch at the same time.

House inscription Oswald Curtze No 137 in The house inscriptions in Fuerstenthum Waldeck.png

The text of the house inscription is:

To please everyone is an art;
Good for him who lives in God's favor.
if you insult me, I don't care,
if I am envied, I comfort myself.
in God I put all my refuge,
he is my consolation and help alone.

societies

Heringhausen's club life is devoted to public tasks, nature and social and cultural-historical interests. With the constitutional reform of Hesse in 2018 , the promotion of voluntary work was included as a state goal . The voluntary commitment in North Hessian places like Heringhausen was recognized in studies as a remarkable part of securing the future. Notable clubs in the area are:

  • Heringhausen volunteer fire department
  • Heringhausen choir
  • Heimat- und Verkehrsverein Diemelsee
  • Heringhausen Hunting Association
  • Heringhausen Rural Women's Association <
  • Rifle Club 1958 Heringhausen
  • Ski guild "Seeblick"
  • Heringhausen sports sailing club

In addition, other clubs not listed above are active in the village, without their club headquarters being registered in Heringhausen. Also known are: DLRG, several water sports clubs, several fishing clubs and other clubs.

Economy and Infrastructure

  • Heringhausen has a guest house with a family and adventure pool . After 30 years of operation, the complex was extensively renovated from March 2014 and reopened on August 23, 2016. On October 27, 2016, the infrastructure was supplemented by an online weather station .
  • There are several swimming pool areas and promenades. Lido operation has existed in Heringhausen since the 1950s. In 2018/2019 the lido areas and promenades were modernized and expanded.
  • Heringhausen has a marina , a water rescue station, boat rental and other landing stages at the Diemelsee. Regulations for using the lake are laid down in the Talsperrenverordnung (TspV).
  • In Heringhausen there are five campsites and a youth tent site.
  • Ferry connection : Heringhausen has a ferry pier with a connection to other landing stages at the Diemelsee.
  • The closest train connections are at Bredelar and Korbach stations .
  • Local transport is served by the Nordhessischer VerkehrsVerbund with buses and the “Call-Collective-Taxi” (AST) system.

Viewpoints hiking and cycling

Heringhausen has vantage points and hiking trails in combination with bike tours and ferry trips. A little south of the summit of the Eisenberg-Nebenkuppe St. Muffert ( 524.9  m ) is the lookout point St. Muffert (approx.  500  m ; ⊙ ) with a refuge . From there you have a beautiful view of the Diemelsee ( 376.2  m ; when the water level is full); The passenger ship MS Muffert, which operates on the lake, is named after this vantage point . From the "Gipfelkreuz St. Muffert", the vantage point on the western slope of the mountain, a little to the west below a turning loop ( ⊙ ; 493.4 m ) at the end of a branch  path in the forest, the view of the Itterarm and the part of the Diemelsee near the dam is noticeable the dam. The Eisenberg summit can only be reached on hiking and forest trails. The circular hiking trail Drei-Seen-Weg ( Edersee –Diemelsee– Twistesee ) and a variant of this path around the Diemelsee runs across the summit region . The Diemelsteig hiking trail leads past the St. Muffert viewpoint and over the southern slope .

and display information about the image
View from the St. Muffert vantage point over the Diemelsee: on the left Heringhausen on the Diemelarm, in the middle Stormbruch before Koppen on the horizon, on the right the Itterarm

Overview of the hiking trails

"Around the Diemelsee" is the most alternative route for hikers and cyclists with low inclines. The route is served by a ferry at several points. You can shorten the route and combine it with a round trip on the Diemelsee. The trails are connected to the network of long-distance hiking trails at several points . The hiking trails are suitable for short walks to long hikes. Sections on site will be cleared for winter hiking. Unless otherwise noted, the paths lead through Heringhausen. In addition to the routes named here, additional routes with partly organized tours are offered. For more detailed descriptions and signs, see the list of signposts from the Sauerland Mountain Association and individual references or web links with route planning.

Heringhausen circular routes

The circular routes in and around Heringhausen are smaller routes close to the town. The following routes are marked for Heringhausen:

  •  H6  “Around the Diemelsee”, 12.7 km to 18 km or shortened by ferry, see. O.
  •  Car  “Panoramaweg”, 9.8 km
  •  H4  “Around the Little Ash Side” 5.4 km
  •  H3  "Around the Schörenberg" 4.9 km
  •  H2  "Siekesweg" 4.4 km
  •  Squirrel icon.svg “Squirrel Path”, approx. 2.5 km children's hiking path with adventure stations, from the Haus des Gastes around the Estenberg

Nordic walking routes in Heringhausen

The Nordic Walking routes are selected paths in the "Nordic Walking Park" in the Waldecker Land. The following routes are marked for Heringhausen:

  • Nordic walking route No. 67 - 5.5 km
  • Nordic walking route No. 68 - 7.8 km
  • Nordic walking route No. 69 - 11.0 km

Further hiking trails

Some long-distance hiking trails start or end in Heringhausen. Some of them also run as a through hiking route in the outer areas of the Diemelsee. More details in individual descriptions:

  •  ?  Diemelsteig , approx. 63 km, through Heringhausen and Kotthausen, parallel with Hessenweg 1 from Heringhausen to Flechtdorf
  •  X1  “Sternweg”, approx. 144 km, starting point Heringhausen, ending point Hoherodskopf im Vogelsberg, continuation with X1 Plackweg (ending point Hagen), partly parallel with Diemelsteig and Hessenweg 1
  •  X15  “Uplandweg”, approx. 177 km, starting point Salzkotten , ending point Dillenburg
  • Hessenweg1.svg Hessenweg 1 , approx. 319 km, license plate s. Picture bar, starting point Heringhausen, end point Eltville am Rhein, stage 15 parallel with the Diemelsteig from Heringhausen to Flechtdorf
  • ?    Sauerland forest route , forest route stages: "Marsberg - Diemeltalsperre" (24.8 km) and "Diemeltalsperre - Petersborn" (16.8 km)
  •  E1  European long-distance hiking trail E1 , sign alternatively, see sign. Picture bar ( North Cape to Sicily ) connection in Deisfeld and Adorf

Overview of the cycle paths

“Around the Diemelsee” is the most alternative route for cyclists, with hardly any inclines. The route is served by a ferry at several points. You can shorten the route and combine it with a round trip on the Diemelsee. The paths are connected to the network of long-distance cycle paths . Depending on the route, the cycle paths with different terrain profiles are suitable for children and seniors, for medium-sized requirements or for athletes with mountain bikes.

Administration and administration

Administration and jurisdiction

Heringhausen is part of the Diemelsee community , whose administrative seat is in Adorf. The next district court is in Korbach, where the next police station is. The North Hessian Transport Association is responsible for local public transport . The Rural Development is coordinated by the community and supported by the "LEADER region Diemelsee- Nordwaldeck".

For second homes in the Heringhausen area, the levying of a second home tax was introduced in 1999 (with effect until 1994) through the municipal statutes.

Population development

Location Heringhausen around 1866 (map excerpt)

Historical figures on population development:

year Houses
1541 14th
1620 20th
1738 20th
1770 22nd
year Residents
1770 141
1822 206
1834 240
1840 238
1846 243
1852 246
1858 262
1864 277
1871 240
1875 245
1885 289
year Residents
1895 299
1905 260
1910 272
1925 249
1939 222
1946 349
1950 292
1956 265
1961 248
1967 255

Residents with main residence in Heringhausen since 2001:

Population development of Heringhausen from 1770 to 2018 according to the adjacent tables
year Residents
2001 466
2002 478
2010 384
2011 382
2012 360
2013 358
year Residents
2014 354
2015 380
2016 393
2017 395
2018 382
2019 374

literature

  • ADAC Wanderführer Sauerland , ADAC Verlag, pages 62–65, ISBN 978-3-89905-799-7
  • Ulrich Bockshammer: Older territorial history of the County of Waldeck , publications of the Hessian Office for Historical Regional Studies, Elwertsche Verlagbuchhandlung, Marburg, 1958. ( partial preview online )
  • Johann Friedrich Böhmer : Regesta Imperii , Volume 2, Sächsisches Haus 919–1024, fourth section, The Regest of the Empire under Heinrich II. 1002–1024, revised by Theodor Graff, Publisher: Hermann Böhlaus Nachf., Vienna 1971. ( digitized online )
  • Michael Flöer: The place names of the Hochsauerlandkreis , published in the Westphalian Place Name Book (WOB) , Volume 6, by Kirstin Casemir, Jürgen Udolph, Publishing House for Regional History, Bielefeld, 2013, 608 pages. (online PDF 1.8 MB) ( Memento from May 4, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  • Gottfried Ganßauge, Walter Kramm, Wolfgang Medding: The architectural and art monuments in the Kassel administrative region, New Series, Volume 3, District of the Eisenberg , Bärenreiter-Verlag, Kassel, 1939, pages 87 to 90. (digitized online)
  • Heinrich Hochgrebe: Waldeckische Bibliographie , Waldeckischer Geschichtsverein, 1998, editor: Jürgen Römer, 2010, 562 pages (online PDF 1.5 MB) ( Memento from November 1, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
  • Thomas Klein (Ed.): Outline of German Administrative History 1815–1945 , Johann Gottfried Herder Institute, Marburg / Lahn,
    Series B: Central Germany (except Prussia), Volume 16: Central Germany (Smaller Countries) , Part V: Waldeck , 1981, ISBN 3-87969-131-2 .
  • Planning office BIOline: Village development community Diemelsee , urban development technical article , Lichtenfels, 2015. ( Online-PDF 3.4 MB )
  • Hermann von Roques: Document book of the Kaufungen Monastery , Volume I, Drews & Schönhoven, Kassel, 1900. ( digitized online )
  • Johann Adolph Theodor Ludwig Varnhagen : Basis of the Waldeckische Landes- und Regentengeschichte , Volume 1, Verlag Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen, 1825. ( digitized online )
  • Literature about Heringhausen in the Hessian Bibliography
  • Search for Heringhausen (Diemelsee) in the archive portal-D of the German Digital Library

Web links

Commons : Heringhausen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d Heringhausen, Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of March 6, 2017). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  2. ↑ a b Status: April 5, 2019 in "Facts and Figures" on the website of the Diemelsee municipality ( Memento from April 5, 2019 in the Internet Archive ).
  3. ^ Heringhausen (overview map 1: 200,000) .  In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  4. ↑ a b Heringhausen (ATKID 1: 50,000) .  In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  5. ↑ a b Hessian State Office for Nature Conservation: The natural areas of Hesse and their main units  u. a. Hochsauerland and Rothaargebirge Environmental Atlas Hessen online , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  6. ^ Association for Low German Language Research, Yearbook 1903 , Diedr. Soltau's Verlag, 1903, p. 132, p. 135 online digitized version , accessed on March 10, 2017.
  7. ↑ Climatic health resort Heringhausen press report: Against the Hessen trend: Climatic health resorts in Waldeck-Frankenberg stick to titles ( Memento from May 5, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) at hna.de (October 7, 2017)
  8. ↑ Klima Heringhausen Klima Heringhausen (average rainfall and temperatures) ( Memento from May 4, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) at climate-data.org
  9. ↑ Klima Heringhausen Klima Heringhausen (temperatures and daily evaluations ) ( Memento from May 5, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) at climate-data.org
  10. ↑ a b Alfred Emde: Adorf The story of a Waldeck village , 1st edition 1992, pages 15 ff. (Accessed on May 24, 2019).
  11. ^ German commission for the processing of the Regesta Imperii at the Academy of Sciences and Literature, Mainz RI II, 4 n. 2037; Deed of gift 1023 online , checked on February 3, 2019.
  12. ^ A b Hermann von Roques, document book of the Kaufungen monastery in Hessen 1900, page 20, online document , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  13. ^ Society for older German history: The documents of the German kings and emperors , third volume, Hahnsche Buchhandlung, Hanover, 1900–1903, item 487, pages 621 to 622 , accessed on May 2, 2019.
  14. ↑ Ulrich Bockshammer: Older Territorialgeschichte der Grafschaft Waldeck , page 67 (accessed on May 4, 2019).
  15. ↑ a b Gottfried Ganßauge, Walter Kramm, Wolfgang Medding: The architectural and art monuments in the Kassel administrative region, new series, volume 3, Kreis des Eisenberg , Bärenreiter-Verlag, Kassel, 1939, Friederich Bleibaum (ed.): The building and Art monuments in the Kassel administrative region , Bärenreiter-Verlag zu Kassel, Volume 3, 1939, p. 87 online digitized version , accessed on March 6, 2017.
  16. ^ A b c Johann Guntherfriedrich Cannabich, Latest customer from Baden, Nassau, Hohenzollern, Lippe, Waldeck, Anhalt der Schwarzburgischen and Reussischen Lands (1827) , page 397, online digitized , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  17. ^ A. Rauch, Parliamentary paperback containing the constitution ... , Erlangen, 1849, pages 200 to 201 online digitized version , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  18. ↑ a b Königlich Statistisches Bureau: Gemeindelexikon , Verlag des Königlich Statistisches Bureau, Berlin, 1887, appendix: Principality of Waldeck and Pyrmont Online-Digitisat , accessed on March 6, 2017.
  19. ↑ Kinderlandverschickung 1944 Heringhausen, KLV camp Ku 023, Gasthaus Giesing. Topography of National Socialism in Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  20. ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes for municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer GmbH, Stuttgart and Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 408 and 409 .
  21. ↑ Hessian Ministry of Culture: Document on the unification of the Protestant parishes of Adorf, Benkhausen, Flechtdorf, Giebringhausen, Heringhausen, Ottlar, Rhenegge, Stormbruch, Sudeck and Wirmighausen , Hessischer Staatsanzeiger, Wiesbaden, issue No. 49/2015, page 1254 ( digitized online ) ( accessed on May 5, 2019).
  22. ↑ Michael Flöer: The place names of the Hochsauerlandkreis , pages 240 to 241 (accessed on May 4, 2019).
  23. ↑ Abbot "Trutmar of Corvei" in Horhusen (Mars Hill), certificate MXLIII (1043)  online digitized , accessed on 10 March 2017th
  24. ↑ Giffelde, Waldeck-Frankenberg. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  25. ^ A b c Johann Varnhagen, Basis of the Waldeckische Landes- und Regentengeschichte , Volume 1, Verlag Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen, 1853 online digitized version , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  26. ↑ Georg Landau, The Hessian Knight Castles and their Owners, Volume 3 , p. 25 online digitized version , accessed on March 8, 2017.
  27. ↑ Kotthausen 1, Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  28. ↑ a b Kotthausen 2, Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  29. ↑ Kotthausen 3, Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  30. ↑ Richard Knipping: The Regests of the Archbishops of Cologne in the Middle Ages 1100–1205 , 2 volume, page 26, no. 173 ( digitized online )
  31. ^ Association for the History and Archeology of Westphalia, Westfälische Zeitschrift , 1845, page 63 online digitized version, Latin , accessed on March 6, 2017.
  32. ^ Association for the history and antiquity of Westphalia, Regesta historiae Westfaliae , 1864, page 84 Online-Digitisat, German , accessed on March 6, 2017.
  33. ^ Ratmaringhausen, Waldeck-Frankenberg district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Hessian State Office for Historical Cultural Studies (HLGL), accessed on March 8, 2017 .
  34. ↑ Heringhausen town center (TK 1: 25,000) .  In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  35. ^ Heinrich Kampschulte: History of the introduction of Protestantism , page 379 ( limited preview in the Google book search).
  36. ↑  Tourist Information Diemelsee, Hesse's longest bank ( Memento from August 11, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 8, 2017.
  37. ↑ Visionarium Diemelsee ( Memento from April 14, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) (official website)
  38. ↑ Diemelbote, September 12, 2015, page 12, An inviting tourist information center with a new Visionarium ( Memento from April 14, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) Press article on the opening of the facility.
  39. ^ Heinrich Kampschulte: History of the introduction of Protestantism , page 379, limited preview in the Google book search, accessed on March 8, 2017.
  40. ^ Oswald Curtze: Die Hausinsschriften im Fürstenthum Waldeck , Verlag: A. Speyer, Arolsen, 1871. ( digitized online ) (accessed on May 5, 2019).
  41. ↑ Bernd Wecker, Stefanie Koch: Review and future viability of North Hessian villages in Dieter Gawora: Traditionally sustainable , kassel university press GmbH, 2018, pages 241 ff., ISBN 978-3-7376-0610-3
  42. ↑ Fire service organization in the Diemelsee community ( Memento from May 17, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  43. ↑ Musikvereine der Gemeinde Diemelsee ( Memento from May 17, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  44. ↑ a b Citizens' associations of the Diemelsee community ( Memento from May 17, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  45. ↑ Nature associations of the Diemelsee community ( Memento from April 20, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  46. ↑ a b Sports clubs of the Diemelsee community ( Memento from May 17, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  47. ^ Associations of the Heringhausen district ( Memento from May 17, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  48. ↑ Hessische / Niedersächsische Allgemeine, February 25, 2014: Swimming pool in Heringhausen closes in March due to renovation ( memento of March 4, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 8, 2017.
  49. ↑ (Archive) DerWesten, 23 August 2016, Heringhausen swimming pool reopened ( memento from 6 March 2017 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on 8 March 2017.
  50. ↑ (Archive) Waldeckische Landeszeitung, October 27, 2016, New weather station at the Haus des Gastes in Heringhausen sends its data ( memento of October 28, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 8, 2017.
  51. ^ Hessian State Office for Nature Conservation, Environment and Geology: Diemeltalsperre -Strandbad Heringhausen ( Memento from May 6, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  52. ↑ Waldecksche Landeszeitung (September 11, 2018): Diemeltalsperre -Strandbad Heringhausen ( Memento of May 6, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  53. ↑ Federal Office of Justice: Dam Ordinance - TspV (as of December 16, 2016) ( Ordinance online )
  54. ↑ Information on ferry connections and ferry hikes by ferry ( memento from May 6, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) at seerundfahrten-diemelsee.de
  55. ↑ (Archive) Nordhessischer VerkehrsVerbund, October 27, 2016, Upland-Diemelsee timetable change ( memo from September 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 8, 2017.
  56. ↑ St. Muffert viewpoint , at openstreetmap.org, accessed on March 10, 2017.
  57. ↑ a b St. Muffert summit cross in viewpoints from naturparkdiemelsee.de ( memento from December 20, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 10, 2017.
  58. ↑ Information on the MS Muffert ferry service and boat rental , accessed on May 4, 2019
  59. ↑ a b c Marks of the ways at Diemelsee ( Memento from August 11, 2017 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 10, 2017.
  60. ↑ Panoramaweg am Diemelsee ( Memento from August 11, 2017 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 10, 2017.
  61. ↑ Diemelsteig, Wanderweg ( Memento from August 11, 2017 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 10, 2017.
  62. ↑ LEADER region Diemelsee-Nordwaldeck ( memento from October 29, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on March 8, 2017.
  63. ↑ STATUTE ON THE COLLECTION OF A SECOND HOUSE TAX (REPLACEMENT STATEMENT) OF THE DIEMELSEE COMMUNITY ( Memento of October 29, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
  64. ↑ Status: March 15, 2001 in "Facts and Figures" on the website of the Diemelsee municipality ( Memento from May 23, 2001 in the Internet Archive ).
  65. ↑ Status: May 15, 2002 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from June 21, 2002 in the Internet Archive ).
  66. ↑ Status: May 17, 2010 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from June 28, 2010 in the Internet Archive ).
  67. ↑ Status: November 15, 2010 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from April 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive ).
  68. ↑ As of: August 15, 2012 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from October 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive ).
  69. ↑ Status: December 1, 2013 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from March 16, 2014 in the Internet Archive ).
  70. ↑ As of June 30, 2014 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from August 31, 2014 in the Internet Archive ).
  71. ↑ Status: August 31, 2015 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from October 25, 2015 in the Internet Archive ).
  72. ↑ Status: June 30, 2016 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from August 12, 2016 in the Internet Archive ).
  73. ↑ Status: January 1, 2017 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from October 31, 2017 in the Internet Archive ).
  74. ↑ Status: June 30, 2016 in “Facts and Figures” on the Diemelsee municipality's website ( Memento from August 12, 2016 in the Internet Archive ).